The Office of the Inspector General (OIG) for the Social Security Administration is warning seniors about a new scam that uses fake U.S. Supreme Court letterhead and forged signatures from Chief Justice John Roberts and Justice Sonia Sotomayor to pressure recipients into sending money or personal financial information to the scammer. [1]

The year 2026 is almost here, and with the new year comes a new wave of scams that could potentially drain your bank account. From Amazon texts to QR codes, these scams are something experts all over the country are worried about,

Social Security imposter scams continue to be widespread across the United States. Scammers use tactics to deceive you into providing sensitive information or money. If you receive a suspicious letter, text, email, or call, do not respond. We will never ...

Scammers are always at large trying to trick you into giving them your personal data. They can get creative in trying to look as convincing as possible. Today, we'll dive into the most recent ways scammers try and reach out to you so you know what to look ...

Changes afoot at the Social Security Administration could open the door to scammers trying to prey on the fears of older adults and on concerns about their benefits being disrupted or mishandled. Social Security impersonation scams can affect all age ...

If you are ever asked for your Social Security number or bank details from an unsolicited call or text message, you aren't talking to a legitimate SSA representative,’ one expert said